davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

Ouf Attl0 O006 C00tol00 many
poems and stories and pictures, all
bright and attractive.
The American Magazine 10 filed
with interesting and most entertain
ing reading. R. T. Bush 4 Son,
PublisherA $50 and 1872 Pearl street,
New York. Subscription, % a year.
Arthurs Magazine for July is an
excellent number. It never fails to
please and instruct the reader. til
always one Of the most attractive and
interesting Of our popular ladies'
magazines.
The monthly part July Golden
Days" is an interesting number, con-
tanning literature Of the most pleas
ing character for boys and girls
tales, narratives adventures, poetry,
beautiful engravingA etc. James
Evsrson Philadelphia. % year.
"The Delineator Is the best l.
Illustrated fashion magazine for ita
price in the country. Il is IN admir-
able magazine for the lovers Of fash
ion, meeting, in the best sense, the
wants Of the fair sex Price, 81 q
year. Butterick Publishing Co, 40
East l4th street, New York.
"The Season" il authority on all
fashion matters. The execution OF
the engravings Is excellent. The ex-
plantations which accompany the pat
terms are clear and precise. It is one
Of the most elegant publications Of
its kind We know Of Annual sub
scription, $3.50. International News
Company, 81 Beekman Street. New
York City.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazins''
for July Is . brilliant and interest
ing number. Its articles arc varied,
carefully prepared, and full Of inter
est and its illusfrakiona ana drawn
and engraved with adnnirable clear
ness Il takes il plaos among the
most important magazines. Terms,
% 50 Per amman. Mrs. Frank Les
lie, Publishsr. s., S. and 81 Park
Plaza, New York.
The July Magazine Of American
History j. spirited summer number.
Perhaps historical themes excel al
others in frsshnsss, II wall treated.
Atan events every articls in the cur
rsnt iane of this popular periodical
brings 10 light something new and
engaging. Tho whole raagaxins Seems
9 Z dsligh4n1ly historical, and Il
loon = though theEs was 8 brichi
iut1rs Tor Is yer b advance.
Ephli1hsd = % LAisyette Plaos, New
York City.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

y The Lake Charles Commercial has
entered upon the seventh year Of its
existence. Il ranks among the best
country papers Of the State. We
wish Brother Mccormick . more
prosperous year than he has ever
enjoyed before.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The State Of Connecticut wanted
TO borrow q, OO0, 900 the other day,
and advertised for bids for that
amount Of bonds, bearing interest
ct The rate Of 81 per cent, and pay
able ia ten years. or sooner at the
option Of the State. The bids re-
ceivsd amounted in the aggregate to
moro than $1,000, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The coinage Of the United States
nints during June aggregated a..
837, 60a, Of which 81, SIG, 090 was in
standard dollars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

Senator Hoar, . Republican OF IN
donbtsd sanding in his party, said
1t The banquet recently given BY the
Federal soldisrs Of Boston to the ex-
Con3edArtss Of Camp Lee, Va:
"Terible q IVES the cost Of those
years TO both sides, ! think either
would be allow 10 wish them blotted
hon our history. We have learned
respect for each other. You have
learned something Of The Puritan
You havs discovered that there WAS
courage in ths stsadfast breast which
soafroatsd youEs. and generosity IN
ths stuut hsart whsrs thsrs was no
room lcR ressntmsat whsn Tie striis
was ovse. We toos have Learned 70
know nsysr knsv bsiors ths
quality a lie nobls soothsrn stock
what eousgs IN var; what attaehmsnt
b Aans and 6tats; whAt capacity ioe
eEeak s1siion snd eansrDus enotion;
whaG apanens - connaad; aboye y.
wAat esns1nnay NJ vktns beyond
n vt uiilsst whish 10 people
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

No. 2 red wheat for June Is 'tcor-
nsreHr md the price advanced last
week TO 1861. The Herald says the
stock in the port Of New York is
heidi by = clique.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The total Government receipts for
june were @33, 07O, 985, and the total
receipts for the fiscal year ending
June so we're 1911, $3.50, 1894.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

Indian River, Florida, is said to be
the straightest in the world. A
straighs line can be drawn through it
Tor seventy-6ve miles without touch
ing shore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

Hon. Allen g. Thurman, Of Ohio,
says he ID thoroughly convinced Mr..
Cleveland win be re-nominated and
re-elec&od.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

A CoxxR m PME LANDs.-North-
srn capitalists are rapidly acquiring
al the pine lnnds in Southern Ala.
hama that are still owned by the
Government and that can be had fo1
41.26 IN acre. A Maryland firm have
just purchased 10000 acres Of finely
timbsred land in one tract in Coving-
ton county, and $4,000 acres were
bought BY another party about Z
month ago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The suns rays reelected from the
boatem Of : milk pan fred . build
ing at Brockton, Mass, last Thurs
dAy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The statistics show the rapid de-
velopmelat of new industries in the
South. sNsx
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-07-07

The culture Of coffee in Mexico is
On the increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Pelt, hand.palnted PLAGUE; Miss Millio
Pennington, ;water set Mrs. portertleld,
glass trayf Miss Lizzie Portertlsld, napkin

Pelt, hand.pslnted PLAGUE; < Miss Millio
Pennington, iwater set; Mrs, porterfeld,
glasa tray; Miss Lizzie Portertleld, napkin ;
Mrs. Annie Shook, Of New BEDFORD. Pa,
clock; Nj. and Mrs. W. "W., Holloway,
handsome silver butter dish; Mrs. AIDA
portorfeld, pair Of towelu; Mrs. sallie
Nelson, iowels; B. E. KINNEY, plush dress.
Ing case; John sedwlck, breastpin; vii.
liam McElwaine, silyer butter dish ;
George M. Wells, irons; Oliver, Fan.
ME p and Bes.le williams, one dozen
plates (; I. Durbln shuck and Nettie
D. shuck, plush album; Mhseo Sue
and Jessie Oliver, HcenNbags; O. E. Ham.
bright, one and hall dozen silver spoons;
William lMcElwaine, handsome silver
castor; james 6uegor, celery e|aasos: Or,
and Mrs. Van Wagner, half dozen silver
table spoons; Judge and Mrs. John
s. Cochran esuy arm rocker; Miss Ruth
Van pelt, aalt standa; Misses Bessie and
Maggie Moore, silk cushion; Miss Julia
Wiley, bed spread; Charley and Miss Flo
VRn Pelt, table cloth and napkins; Mrs. ].
NJ. Frazier, silversugarH spoon Mr.. and Mrs..
G.. W. Msdill, silver butter knife; Mr.,
and Mrn. J. 7. Dean, atlvss spoon holder;
] Misses eall!e and OhGll Miller, nut bowl
MI: and Mrs. A. u. Van pelt, water bottle
and tumbler; Mr.. Cad Wells, silver butter
kniie; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Newland, 50!
silver knives and forks; Miaa Madge New.
land, toilet set; Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Brat.
ton, center stand; Miss Maud sNewlaud
Lace bed set; X. L. Haughton, toilet act.
Tho happy! couple left on the 7 =. n
trnin over tho B, & 0. Tor Pittsburgh, on
ronte to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. return
Ing by tho way Of New York, Philadel,
phis, Baltimore and Cumberland. They
expect to BIO 'abssnt two weeks. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City aud wheeling Folk

Strangers In tho City aud wheeling Folks
7gtft = .3.!g,,-ss; Abroad. e.; ~,
Mr.. ". a. B. Dalzell, the Wellsburg
glass man, was Of tho Mcclure house yes.
terday. i{s, Z Il 4
Mr.. Bon Hebrank and family, who have
been whiting up in Wellsburg, have re-
turned home. - y n Il z z, A
Afias Lille Mullineux. OF Gallipolia, O.,
Is vieitinc the family Of Mr.. J. NJ. Vcglo,
On Water street. i.sa. ssS ;lss55i,
Miss Fannie snlyth is in Cumberland,
Md, tho guest of Mrs. D. L. Dunlap (nee
Miss Greer, Of this city.) s$ ~. 1.sg n
Mr.: George Ellis. Of Jefferson county,
O.,who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned homo yesterday. ss5S NJ
Mrs.. II. Diclman, who has been whit
ing her sister, Mira. William Robinson, at
Tiltonville, o., has returned homo. 3, Il =
John P. Rex, better known 10 ."Koko''
Rex, ia rejoicing over the arrival OF an
sight pound girl baby; mother and child
are doing well. %a4sj
Mr. George -simmons,, n promlneni
mailer \ OF Bellaire, leitfior Chicago last
evening to accept position in one Of the
rolling mills there. Ks;
4 Major Bob McC. Smith, Of Columbus,
the clever representative Of the G., 3. &
O. road, having charge OF this district,
was in the city yesterday. fi5;,y a q
s4Mr. ]. NJ. q. Beaie, tof, Mason county,
arrivadfin the city. slset evening with his
daughter, whom 10 will place in Miss
Annie Parron's school, on Twelfth street.
Col. William Exlsyr Superintendent o!
Grounds of the State Fair, went up to
Washington last evening to attend the
fair in progress there and meet his nu.
morous friends. He was accompanied by
Capt. Bob Moore, one Of the popular Bal,
timore \ Ohio conductors running be.
tween hero and Chica2o. ss. So. \ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
CARPENTEn.YAN BELT,

10 2
Happy WohhipE nolls mt Bridgeport lat
NJ a Evoning. & q. Il. S ~ tFFa3l ~.
4 One oi the most pleasant, though
quite occasions Of the seanon, was the we'd
ding last evening at a quarter past four Of
Mas Fannie, eldest daughter OF Nj. and
Mrs. James Van Pelt, to Mr.. Charles Oar.
penter, q we'll known aud highly respected
Citizen Of Bridgeport, at the home OF tha
BRIDES parents on Bank street, Bridgeport,
An unusually. large number, OF beautiful
CARDS OF invitation were sent out some
TWO weeks since, but owing to the sudden
and aerious illness OF Mr.. Van Pelt, father
OF the bride, q number Of Invitations yere
recalled, only those extended to relatives
Of the family being allowed to remain.
The gueass began to- arrive about three
O'Clock, and Boon the double parlora vera
comfortably filed. at quarter past four
Key. Mr.! Hayes, arose, and the couple
were ushered into the preasncs Of the
minister and pronounced man and wife.
Tho bride was most lttingly dressed in
an elegant blue silk. The groom wore
neat fitting luit Of black. The 4 happy
couple we're then shown to the reception
room, where we're heaped upon the large
e. the handsome and costly pressnta.
mo guests, alter congratulations and we'll
Wishes we've offered, were lsd down Stairs
20 the large dining hall where there was
sspread most tempting repsss. The ta.
bles were y beautifully ]. decorated with
flowers, which together with the smiling
conntenances Of tnsiguests, went to make
ons OF the mos. enjoyable OF occsaions.
Following are the presents: ltsFsT ~
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Pelt, father
and mother Of the bride; HANDSOME siyer
caster; Nj. Ed. Wells and wife, one.half
dozen silver spoons; Mr.. and Mrs, OMAN
Belt, one.half dozen q dessert dishes:
Maesrs. James Grogin and Thomas Zee.
vile. table set; rMeosrs. 2. NJ 4Kearns, t,
n. Koinlein, Dr. w. K. Bolon, and Dr.. A.
J. Heiulein, decorated plstes and hand:
1ome centre table lamp Miss Cassie
Van Pelt, silver spoon; &, Mr.. and
Mrs. u Q. Dent, pair Of vases Oha. Van
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
swcaripGcn Committed to Jail,

\ The hearing OF Daniel swearineea1 MAJ
called before squire Howell at Bridge.
port yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. d all
tho witueoG were present, and n the case
3 was opened with Mr.. Hayes, Of steuben.
vile, aud Hon. Ross j, Alexander, Of
Bridgeport, for the defence, and George
) Nickel, Of Btidseport,- and Mesara. Cook
and Gregg, of s.eubenville, for the prose
cution. It was agreed upon beforehand
1 that no speeches were to be made, but
/ that agreement was apparently forgotten.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander made IN effective
spsoch for the defendant, aud Lawyer
Hayes followed with q shorter address.
Tho prosecution ably opposed the ad-
dresses Of the defense, and from 10 AN.
until 4 r.M. tho opposing lawyers fought
the question Of bail ! for tho accused.
,eouiYe Howell listened through all this,
and at The conclusion committed the pfis.
.on6r 10 jul. He was taken to st.. Glars.
yillo yesterday. N " Il; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

Vi Y 81 ~
ty. The iOnee Is torn down and there 10
acceaa to, any parts OF the cemetery. Tor
cattle and oil stray animals that are allow.
cd 10 run Mt largei 's4 y Z, M
James Keeasy will occupy The vacant
room In the Payka building on Washing.
ton street, while his now structure on the
present site ID bslrg bui!t. I,
The M,eano,chor Society will dedicate
their new halt on september 81. Over
one hundred invitations have been sent
out, and the affair vii! boone Of the biggest
events Of the season. 4 9! :. n isjlSIi3rEs 4
Tho bowling. alloy has, from all appear.
arcss, fallen through. Tho committee ap.
pointed to secure q site and cost OF build.
Ing have no! AZ yet done 90, and the
acheme has for tha present been dropped.
The power house during this nice
weather is rapidly nearing completion, all
hands getting In full time. With q con.
tinuancs for a while longer Of such
weather water will soon be running
through. the pipe now laid In the streets,
Council made q good move at It's last
meeting when they appointed committee
70 investigate for fro apparatus. Now
that the water works iB nearly completed,
the two improvements should 20 together.
With fire apparatus, water and natural
gas, there Ia no reason whatever, that
Martina Ferry should not epjoy a largely
increased population before this time next
year, This new enterprise should be-
most heartily endorsed by all worthy
ciissns, and !. certainly will not come
amia,. lSS iss j9Eg9 lgijfa.5I Vs.
Last evening tho eroundsand residencea
Of MIR. Ralph Hoathsrington and Mr..
Stephen Htpkirs were The ocene OF un.
usual ies!ivlty Ead enjoyment, the occa.
sion being the celebration OF the tiitieth
anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heatherington. The houses were
beautifully decorated, the grounds bril-.
liantly lighted, and the place was full OF
enjoyment during the entire evening.
Mr.. Heatherington has long been q vol.
known and highly respected citizen OF
Bsllaire, lately removing to this city.
Mrs. Hoa.hsslngson Ia an estimable old
lady, having spent most Of her yoars In
this county, and during that time and
since her locationin this city she has been
held In the highest esteem. Tho happy
old couple, beside hearty congratulations,
we're the recipients Of many presents.
Thegolden wedding was success through.
out, tho guests on retiring Wishing the
couple long years Of happiness and plea.
sulo yet. ~ NElDi W. NJ A. 4; ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Margaret NIntlipr.

Tho reserved selts for Margaret Mather's
engagement ut the Opera Houae Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday after.
noon were in good demand ut Baumer's
music store yesterday, and large audiences
during the entire engagement are now as.
sured. This ID fcreditsble to tho city.
Mian, Mather is to-day tho greatest actress
on the American stage in the opinion OF
eminent c,itics, and her personal sttrac.
tions always capture IN audience aside
from her talent. Those Wheeling people
who have seca hor elsewhere are enthu.
siGat!c in their expressions Of delight. In
Nil the large cities aho plays to audiences
which test tho capacity Of the houses
Wheeling ought to give hcr reception Of
the Bamc character. yi1>sss.Is..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
slsson y Cowthorn's ,'Li..lo NugEcn Co.

This company commences a weeks an.
gagement ut the Grand Opera Houso on
Monday evening next. z This is said to be
one Of the funniest musical comedies now
before the public. This company carries
all its own sceuery, including a beautiful
transformation scene, in the Becond act.
Tho comedy Is brimiul Of funny situations
and in every scene the audiencs Is con.
vutsea with laughter. Tho dsnouemen.
in tho fret act Is said 10 be ono OF the
most hilarious pieces oil pure comedy
ever seen, and TINT alone ought to draw
crowded houses during the week. This
company played to tremendous audiences
III Chicsso last week. 1t is an old com.
pany Of established. reputation, although
this is their, first appearance in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
! MARITIME FERRY.
Fittieti. Birthday Cslebrated-wnterw Work

Fittieth Birthday Celebrated-WaterW Work
! lf5 and Fro Apparatus.
g: R. Morrison, ED, took in the Cleye
land trip. N, 49, :
=, Mr.. RatcliE and vile LETT yesterday 10,
Pittsburgh. b. sEsS;.. a - - :;
The BsnTooa blast furnaces is enjoying
l.ouis HellinS's nav residence in Mar,
tins addition is completed. si!sSI1.3 Z, n
Conrad Longs new business horu,se on
Washington street Ie completed. q M ~ i
4 number OF young folks from here will
go 70 81. o!airaville tomorrow evening on
a pleasure trip. IL ff,"-irI1e = = -
"Hnns. Tho German Dsteosiye,n vii, ba
produced at the Fourth street. theatrn r..
morrow evening. TllIlqf ~ ~, = 4
Mr r. b; Bsssett and daughter, Of Fifteenth
s gW,,, wheeling, were the gueata Of Mrs.
William Bowman this weak. Il =. Z
etreei now begins to an, y
come enape between Second and Thjyd
ssreets';in the form Of q grade. e1- s
The a. Z. F. F. Society t}anr1r,oo,d a ~ ~
: Tuesday night, the festivities be- be-.
ing engaged in until the small houru. 1 = 4
u a; large number Of friends Of Mia, Fan.
MO Van Felt, from hers, were in Bridge.
2 2oss yesterday IN attendance at her wee.
Miss May Lyman, who has heen The
guess o. her aunt, Mrs. T. Husking, for
H u y weeke, returned home to Cleyc.
.,.Ihe "a grave yard has, since being
wrecked BY the cyclone, been tbs resort
-! .a pleasure seekers and some, who ii
their walks add greatly to The Destruction
~ g.ayee anu 1t,wers. Persons wander.
ihg through the .b1rying ground, trample
' sne graves and pluck flowers with impuni.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

5lsAbsd accident happened yesterday OF
the residence ,cf J.tR. Butts, Of the City
Board OF Public Works, in Eas! Wheeling,
by which one OF his children WAS eofioualy
acalded.E His young daughter was lifting
q pan Of hot water from the stove when
in come way q teapot was upset, and tho
boiling tea was poured over tho lett gru.
and aldo Of his little boy, Willie. The
burns received ars extremely painful, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

Tuesday morning tho remains Of Henry
Ashby, tho man who was killed on the q.
K P. railroad at Portland, were disinterred
IRON Warrenton cemetery, by Order OF the
Coroner from stsubenville. A physician
in company with the Coroner examined
the remains, and rendered n decision that
the man met his death by being run over
NV the GERS, - i,i|' .1s ~ vi 81 tI&i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
mocracy. The reputation Of Mr. Dennis
~ indicative OF the continuation Of its
ability, ENTERPRISE and Dom u Al

mocracy. The reputation Of Mr. Dennis
~ indicative Of the continuation OF It's
ability, enterprise and Democracy. "a
a lad named Hare, a Monongalia county
boy, was out shooting muskrats. Stop.
pirg to rest, be leaned on his gun
with the muzzle Of 1t resting juat IN.
der bis upper lip when by some means II
was discharged, tho load OF shot tore away
bis lip, nose and part OF his face. The
wound made was terrible ono to look al,
and shoutd the wounded boy survive he
will be badly dilagured for life. S5i4 b.
The second annual fair Of the Western
Pennsylvania Agricultural Association,
which opened Tuesday at Washington, Ia
q big success. Tho grounds have been
crowded since the opening. There are
nearly 800 entries Of blooded cattle, aud Of
swine over 100. Sheep ARC there to the
number Of about 500. The Association
owna one OF the finest half.mile tracks In
the State, and aome splendid racing 10 ex.
pected. The exhibition will continue IN.
Ill Friday.
"A isw nights since Policeman Douden,
OF Huntington, whilo out near Marahall
College,. was decoyed of hiH beat into
secluded spot by Q racket which be
thought to be a fight, and was there OF.
tackedb by four negroes and terribly beaten.
He was pounded and bruised on the head
with a revolver and beer bottle, several
ribs were kicked loot0 IRON tho back bone
and broken and ha was mNngled and
mr!i!ated In "a fearful manner. The
negroes intended to kill him and no doubt
would have done 30, had not Mr.. Garland
The brother Of tho Mayor, come along and
put them 10 flight. Tho negroes were oil
srleetsd that night and lodged In jail,
Bonden's recovery 10 considered doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In Honor Of the late Bishop Harris held
Lfk.gS syy}s, n last Evening, S'f'af53a

In Honor Of the late Bishop Harris held
SIf,SI6I; last Evening.
Memorial services were held Last night
in the Simpson ". Z. Chapel, on Eon
street, in memory ofthe late Bishop Har.
ris, Of the NJ. E. Church. Rev. R. A,
Reed, the pastor, presided and pronounced
an eloquent euloSy upon tho deceased,
who was favorite with the coloted
branch OF the church. Remarks Of IN ap.
proopriate character were also made by
Professor ]. Il. Jones, Rev. II. Black,
George W. Johnson and others, the ser.
vices being impressive throughout. The
congregation was large, sifSg5l,l.l Y "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
- - : -s-GT-'''---'-'- = :
In jail TOR AssNult.

Elmer Fisher was E arraigned before
Squire Ankle last night on a charge OF as.
sault and battery, and was fined SIS and
costs and required to give bond ia the sum
OF $500 to boz Of good behavior for ona
year. In default Of both fine and bond he
vas committed to jail: Fisher, with vii:
Liam: foImer and, William Cleaner. 81
sau!ted Jacob Linkart, an old man living
Of Fulton, and beat him cruelty. & Folmer
had an scld, grudgo sgainst Linkart, and
the other two were helping him settle 1t,
Folmer and Glessner will have q hearing
before squire Brown, ct Elm Grove, next
Monday at 10 o'clock, on the Gamc charge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
j Tho School rrnnl,la ! 80.

$At the last meeting OF the Bosrd Of Ed.
ncation the local ammissioners Of Richie
district were authorized to employ an ad.
diltonal, teacher. It Is understood that nj
to.nighte meeting Of the Board the major.
ity Of the Richie members will hand in
the name OF Misc ]. "a. ,Greenlee for con.
lrmehon as this extra teacher. This will
doubtless bring up Z tho whole trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

WE are dRily receiving New Novelties
lu Suitings, Pantaioonings and Over.
coatiuys, Which NeAro prepared TO make
up In Arst.class style at reasonable
prices. .l l.'5, 80
Our While Unlanudried Shirt, double
scanned, ro-cniorced front and back, at
30 cents, ia the greatest bargain ever
offered. "A fnlI line Of BAlbriggan Un.
derwear from 81 Goa suit upwards, ut
u. HESS y sons,
i 1891 s. 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ,15.-For
Wast Virginia, generally fair weather,
light to fresh westerly winds generally
northeGstorly. .s55y 1
I. For Western Pennsylvania fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature, light to
fresh variable Tinds, generally westerly.